Epomaker introduces the RT75, a compact mechanical keyboard featuring a detachable screen, extensive customisation options, and multiple connectivity modes , a move designed to meet growing enthusiast demand for versatile, customisable peripherals.
Epomaker has expanded its RT keyboard line with the RT75, a compact mechanical model that keeps the series’ retro look while moving to a 75% layout. The company says the design is aimed at both first-time buyers and enthusiasts who want a smaller board without losing the function row and navigation cluster found on full-size keyboards. The new model follows the RT100 Pro and carries over a white finish with green accents. The announcement says the RT75 is now being sold through Epomaker’s own store as well as Amazon and AliExpress, with a listed price of $93.49 on the company’s website.
A key feature is a detachable 1.54-inch display in the top-right corner. Epomaker says the screen can show device connection details, battery status and other system information, and can also be customised with animated images. The package includes replacement keycaps for Print Screen, Scroll Lock, Insert and Pause, which can be fitted when the screen module is removed. That approach gives users a choice between a more decorative layout and a more conventional one.
The keyboard also uses a gasket-mounted structure and a five-layer sound-damping setup, which Epomaker says is intended to soften the typing feel and reduce vibration. It is hot-swappable, meaning switches can be replaced without soldering. The company also says the stabilisers and switches are factory lubricated, a detail that has become common on newer mechanical keyboards designed to appeal to hobbyists who want less setup work out of the box. In its wider keyboard range, Epomaker has been leaning on similar customisation and wireless features, with recent models such as the DynaTab75, Tide 75 and HE75 series reviewed for their hot-swap support, multi-mode connectivity and focus on enthusiast-friendly tuning.
Connectivity options include wired USB, Bluetooth and 2.4GHz wireless, and the RT75 is compatible with Windows and macOS through keyboard shortcuts rather than dedicated configuration software. Epomaker says its companion software allows users to remap keys and create macros, which can help automate repetitive tasks in editing, design and other workflows. The release positions the RT75 as a flexible option for mixed desktop and mobile use, but like much of the compact keyboard market, it enters a segment where buyers increasingly expect customisation, wireless support and a more polished typing experience at a lower price point.
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